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I previously had a rudimentary understanding of log, but the author's other recent piece devoted to it in the context of the iPhone 15 pro (https://prolost.com/
by mortenjorck 3y ago
I previously had a rudimentary understanding of log, but the author's other recent piece devoted to it in the context of the iPhone 15 pro (https://prolost.com/blog/applelog https://prolost.com/blog/applelog) gave me a much better appreciation of its importance to professional-looking video. From that article:
> But with this iPhone 15 Pro Max footage shot in Apple Log, I can recover all the detail — or just let it overexpose gracefully into this ACES output transform, for a smooth, film-like look. This soft highlight rolloff in the log-to-video conversion is called a “shoulder” in film, describing the upper part of the classic s-curve. A nice shoulder for your highlights is a big part of what makes footage look “pro” — especially when your grading happens underneath it.
- helf 3y agoLog does improve things a lot. Being able to do proper 10bit/14bit+ video recording is also a bonus. But you have had the ability to use various color spaces and various non-linear recording formats for awhile on various devices (multiple androids have had this from stock for years plus 3rd party software really unlocks the sensor potential). But Apple markets it better :P
- lm28469 3y ago> is called a “shoulder” in film It's called that no matter the medium